1-1' r l^ SATURDAY MOftMyg. KOV. 50, 1861. A Hi{h*Hsoded iV^asurtt Mr. C. t. Rhodes, Tics President and Superintendent of the Cleveland and Ma honing Railroad] latclj issued an order that, the Cleveland Herald should not be sold hy newsboys on the cars, and the Ex press .Messenger wag forbidden to carry packages of the paper for distribution at rtation, on the route. The proprietors of the Herald were therefore obliged to .end » epecia! messenger .sier the road to deliver dho, paper. They also addressed a letter to Hon. David Tod, President of the Com pany, of the treatment they nad received; and received the following extraordinary reply: . _ " Barra Hitt, h'ov. 20, 1861. ' ? : 1“ reply' to your letter of yesterday, Mr. Rhodes consulted with me m o tho action proper to take before re using to permit the tttrali to be circulated a, or . em P lo y« s »f this Compa obtained my consent to do what he might deem best ih the premises In thoTri/od 16 f ‘, Ct lhat Mr ' »• b*» over been pa r tron of tho owners of the ?.°. Te " ,hatl >o »onld be gov and'love ;? yUung pt ?“ r ““O patriotism f oofotfy in the matter; and w » «ction may-seem 0 ,m ooofiient no other con- movtd him 'r^i_ t^ e v° Ur ? e ° f the Herald lor the past “ been hi * hl ? deslructiva of ‘“toreots of our Government, there can be no question; and ao long as its pro- P ro ,P < : r to continue the same line of policy, 1 hope Mr. Rhodes (who. ; WsSie Ar tloD ’ h " ooxnaitted to Ids vism.iw m,t the road,) 3 to sdm!J^i!! gI ! 1, “, t * “““ in hi 3 Power to irajpreMjts circulation. tia»»d?t ° wn =or»otockin tii ? Mr : *■> 'fore “ot appear to me 1 , to have any bearing in the mattor. - *■ Respectfully yonra, .. . Ravin Ton.” ■ “**“?• Faranasts & Bejidici, Cleveland. . My. Ton waa elected Governor of Ohio, ;at the late election, and if this piece of petty tyranny ia a sample.of what is com tie people of Ohio will; have reason to repent their selection. Whatever may be the motive.which has governed this proce dure, it is one of the most reprehensible character, and should be frowned down at once by the whole community. Railroads we public carriers, and they hnve no right, to discriminate for or against any persona • .who may tue it, on account of any favor iUim, much leas as a pnniahmant Certain were granted for certain pur poses, among which waa not a censorship of the press. Mr. Tod sets himself np‘as a . censor, and forbids the citisens along the route of the road he controls from receiving ’ in tic usual channels, because, smooth, it does not suit his views. Such ° f P Ctly ‘yrePiy WM never heard of before in this country, and we could never have believed it of any man, much leas of a man selected for Governor of a peat State, had wp not his letter before us. ;-j Mr : To,> tie Herald does not pursue • a right course, *nd therefore he hopes his agent, Mr. Rhodes, will useaU legitimate mesne to suppress its circulation. We can tell Mr. Rhodes that bis means are any thing but legitimate, as he win probably find out. This thing of setting up the huiineos of suppressing newspapers his ‘been tried before and faned; and .we shall be surprised if the people along that road do not; make the country too hot for Mr. Rhodes’ comfort, unless he repeals .his dis graceful order. We congratulate the- peo ‘ pie of Ohio on their new Governor. Hap, pily hii power in that offico win not he quite so omnipotent as it is as President of « Railroad. ‘ The. Future in Virginia. Th* Richmond Enjmrn, of NoYembtr 20 - contain! tlio report of tha committM *pl - *>> th* Virginia. State ConToation, '■ tor «P°r t 011 amendment! to the coastitu- £ OB - documents long and eery on- _iriro«. i . A Xke committee setout with an, assertion the old abstractions of the Virginia - school, and than proceed to discuss the A. . amendments which they deem essential to the »t»<* into an oligarchy. The peo ple, they say, must be disfranchised, _labor A;; mat ha depressed, and free schools abolish .7:-' •“• ' schools are denounced, and capi ■; ‘•Visto be supported at the expense of labor. The Coneention also recommends that the eleetive.franchise be greatly lim - and that the voters have the power 11 ”*?-■. 9t electing the Legislature- Thie developed in the following ex- . < w!,“ mining th« mode of selecting ot acera it seems to your committee that some • - Jji b* had to the nature of the duties theyvnU be required to discharge, r”?** c *“ b*. prescribed which ‘ will be free from all.objection, but-your committee thst.lt would be safe to assume that °® cora chould be elected by the people, bnt that those who are to fill - pUltrna, " chosen *geata. There seems to be ■?• toT . thia distinction. Legisla tion affects the rights and Eberties of wtole people collectively. * of the H«nc*,tfcwewho ««rciieleffi*lative oow anr ahonld be elected by a direct vote ofthe people, and be dependent, for their con “.‘ho.’riU of the people. r But judiclal and executive officers, beke **" dut y of “pounding and ' will, as expressed •l'* 1 ,' Utur *> «®*<'in applying have' functions * , pertorm Which do not concern the people at uugvand ought not to be affected by their V* ,* ./? » Pnarnl rule, it would be - much safer for the people, to elect, .in the JrtSs , S!mf i r? 7 aaprasentatjTes in ! - if 001 old v « r * i nia; how is the mighty ~ fallen I . .* Tke Hirer Expedition. Lsta am from Cairo state that two of the newgnn-bosls bad left 8 t Louisas] «r» looked for lauaodiately. ii # i,dle2Soa. f „ • * forward moraasut wore, daily becoming ■ow/eneenragiag. Fire hundred retolar “*®* n froa the euittetva arrivad,f or service BOW gun-boete, and foorlrandnd mon waraeatko way. Ihe huge otaaaur Maria Saaalaj, formerly a St. 'Louis and Hew Or loans freighter, is asskorad la tka Ohio, oppo sita there, as a rsesirlag ship,under eomatand of Capt Dowe.of tka Nary, and tka sailors will ka qoarlarad on kar until tkair boats ara 6ka>rou*ktdowa from St. Louis Si . heavy guns, many of tkam riled, and a largo ; •»PPIX of ammuDiUaa, whiok ska retains for *h» use of the gun-beat Largo quantities of .loaded akalis, ibot, dc., are arriving. ; Tke three guu-boats building at Monad City are progressing, kutaot as rapidly as might be desired. ffl [lt (&m: B “ rt^ t kuS^ y,eti “ n On the evening of Thaukt giving day An amateur Concert was given in the above named church, better known as Dr. Swift s. The music was all sacr.i, and consisted principally 0 f anthema taken from joyous and thanksgiving psalms, and other selec tions from the matchless poetry of the Bible. Before the singing of each piece a brief, comprehensive, and fervidly etoquept expo sition, or rather expansion, of the senti ment of the piece immediately to follow, was given by the Rev. Elliott Swift, son and co-pastor of the venerable man who has so long minißtered in that house. The effect of this frequent and,rapid alternation between excellent music and.genuine elo quence, fhom a man whose' voice is music, was singularly impressive and pleasing. The church was very full, and although no audible applause was given—for it would have been out of place— yet the counte nances of all testified how well they were pleased. Gen. Fremont’s Body Guard. A dispatch from_St- Louis to the Chicago IKhww states that an order has been issued that the Fremont Body Guard will soon go into service again. Most of the men are dis satisfied with their officers, and wish to re enlilt in other regiments. They believe that they were sworn only for service as “Fre mont’s” Body Guard, and that they were displaced with the order for. his removel. Gen. Stnrgie went to their quarters and tried to explain matters, and asked aU who came to serve under Fremont and not under Govern ment orders, to step forward. Hoping to bo disbanded, so as to reorganise, every man I stepped to the front, when Bturgis left them, saying they would bo arrested if any at tempted to leave tho service. They then ap pointed a committee to wait on Gen. Halleck, explaining.their oath. He spid if their state ment was true, they should have a chance to | reorganise, and thus, what threatened to be a nrious mutiny, is in a fair way to settlement A 81ave Cannot be Confiscated! So says the Louisville Democrat, as follows: .uu T „ h r*,if ,r ’ “\ it invalidates tho titie of the mast.r, if rt be made appear to a court that he was used for purposes of the re bellion with the master’s consent. Still, when this matter is settled, State laws are supreme of the negro, the Federal Government having no constitutional power on the subject. Dili toya«esswy -py refiere (A. ncyro temporarily f m • “• possesesoa of tAe master; lot lAot u oserepower teAicA mil not tost fencer than tAe necessity (nets." v We shall see aboutthis supreme State law when the proper time arrives. The laws always seem to favor slavery. When it is necessary for the security of the institution, the slaveholder claims that the wational Con stitution protects it, and then when it suits better, their state lew is supreme. However, we shall not argue the question now, we only wish to show whet sort of dependence c.s bo put m one of the most loyal of Southern papers, where slavery is concerned. “Thx loss of tlavet may be made us effective for victory ar the lo„ of life." So says the St. Louis Democrat. True, but Blavcs are property, and therefore more precious than the lives of our soldiers! What difference does it make how many lives are sacrificed so that tho institution of slavery remains intact. Gxx. Faxnoxi passed on East, through Cincinnati and Cleveland, without stopping. Arrangements had byen mads at Cincinnati to give him a public reception, but he declin ed ft, and merely passed from one train to an- : other, without making any stay. The people then were greatly disappointed. Oex. Jin Like has gone East, with bis' faraily, to Uke his scat in the United States 3enate. Ho declined a public reception ini Chicago. Speech of Charles Sumner. Hon: Chames Souse*, on Wednesday evening last, delivered s speech on “The Rebellion—lts Origin end Mainspring,” at Cooper Hall, New Tort, before the Young Men’s Republican Union, and an immense audience of ladies and gentlemen. This speech shows that the distinguished Mas saehnseiis Senator retains all his former vigor and power. It is a powerful argu ment, rich in classical allusions, and con tains passages of great eloquence. We qnoU as much as eur space will allow: TBZ O&AJfDEUR or TUB PBEBEJTT. Die Fretent ia too apt to appear tririal and unimportant, while the Piet and the .f rand - Kavely do men know the full significance of the period in which they and we are all inclined to sigh for something better in the way of oppor " w " given to the hero of the Past, or such as our imagination allots to the better hero of the Future. But there *V no ; oeeasion for such repining now. There is nothing in the. Past—and it is dif ficult to imagine anything in the Future more inspiring than our Present.; Even 2“ * et "‘Wf lifted, it is easy to see that events are now gathering, development, must consti tute the third great epoch in the history of ““ Western Hemisphere, the first being its discovery by Christopher Columbus, and the second being the American Revolution. And now it remains to be seen if this epoch of ours may not surpass in grandeur either ®£ “* two predecessors, so that the fame of the Discoverer and the fame of the Libera tor-of Columbus and Washington— may be eclipsed by the mild effulgence Wnini god-like justice, which. wiOun its immediate influence, will creaS otb.t U»!i f£ d * new “ft l , while in other lands its life-giving example will be felt, so long as men struggle for rights de msdr-eo long as any human being wearot slavzkt cauxoi exist usiess it owns Tax ootrnsnn. w«ll, that, in their whole eotfdurt, the Conspirators acted naturally under the instincts implanted by- Slavery ; o*yi they acted logically even. Such it Sla «ry flat it cannot exist mlcci where it owru uwaoesrwmenf. An injustice so plain can * »«fleetion. of Itsslf. Cannibal to samiet exist except , under a goverh- Idolatry cannot exist An?ffla?f, d * r * of idoUtors. except under a government of slave-masters. This ia pos mvo, universal, truth— at Petersburg Constantinople, Timbueloo, or Waehingtonl Qe slave-mastera of our conn tryeaw that ftom thf National IhiTemment, and straightway they rebell ed. Tho.BeroWJc which they rould no longer role they determined to ruin. .. Tax COKin*ATO*» WiOIKO WAR. ... ■ 4a “? OW thia traitoron* mlaoritv. ting Hid* ailtbe larking, alimy dericea 0 f Conspiracy, atep* forth in th* fall panoply « War Aoaaming to iu»lf *ll th, fai o . l t»OM or Goversnent itorgonim Sutai I under a common head—eehda embassador, to foreign countriee—leriee taxee—borrow, ®»ijlue—and ante armie* it; the field aununonad from dietaht I Georgia, Looialana and Texas, as well u from n«rer Virginia, and ebSpoeed of the W“ I*u<',, 1 * u< ' ,, who “ZT~ “■j'onoee and r«j« esood . Tbaehaiaciarof ieHtotracC"*^ IT U* object proposed. And »”w h”f; ta“ In ,11 . C6e you paricidal. hbjic Eiind arraVeH Jli. * in abundance—in some particulars against that paternal Government to wbich l ? bds ‘ J*** h ? T *' V 3o ' rl ac ion. they owed loyally. protection and rf “ S“° d which' in itself Nerer in history did rebellion assuine such in a few I A ?? y °u ,hu '’ far - unul w «l>- a front. Call their nuinbers TOO 000 or ! 1 • j^ 8 -' llB ld,aD,:I S c not been 200,000—what you trill—they farsnrpass ™hrf. d *' explanation « easy. The any armed forces ever before marshaled own srll* “ m^ UnS , , h °“ 8 ' ° n ,heir m rebellion; they are among the large", “lnvorv mi ' dde ">' d h .'' ever marshalled m war ® ■» wbjcb *•“* t 0 them an ally aud a slavery Tiiv RPiKn ‘ * fanaticism. More thoroughly aroused than ' KA 0F T,!E BEBKL - ourselves—mure terribly in earnest—with a rwt ... • • , V e 7 * inew to the utmost—they And all . llu * « 1,1 “ame of Slavery freel J ««* all) the.resources that tied and 7“ e Ba * e of Slavery, and at the bidding nature put into theirhuuds; raising against of Slavery. The profligate favorite of the ?ot only the whole population? but en ijngUah monarch—the famous Duke of .listing the war-whoop of the Indiana Buckingham—was not more exclusively su- : Cf uising upon the sea in~pirate ships to de- B ?7 <■ may be by that of Fremont; Slavery which stamps ite character alike ' by th "« rmndBr ,y ' tem » f J ohn upon officers and meti. It is Slavery which Adama - Reason and sentiment Umpire, all from the general 7rnm- %£!£?? ,1“ which is only peter. It is Slavery which steaks in the fS?? rtin * *5 6 m T ost common principles of word of command, and the Sf ,l * oon In ®>wtj can we do so morning drum-beat. It is slavery which a blow^/ 1 ? 1 * T ° th ® enomy BUch digs trenches and builds hostile forts. It will b terror i to good men it is Slavery which pitches its white tents „.*• ** an ei *cpurigement, end to foreign and stations its sentries over against the aarn«*' ft f th " conte ? t » u wiU b « »n >ataonal Capital. It is slavery which o a?, lome ,i^ ng be y° n{l » mere carni sharpens the bayonet and casU the bullet- to Ttl * re been tbe cry “On which point* the c»nnon and scatters the \ Ch v ° n ?’ j“ d t hll * nother wor «e ory shell, bUxing, bursting with death. Whcr- cuter is the ever this rebellion showi itself— whatever ■ t ° P ” tdom - J* 1 fti* he heard form it takes—whatever thing it does— re^,tb°t ICe .l of y ld Ca ‘us for the moment, according to their boast wh s“ ie laaded on 1118 coast of actually reinforced Ity this institution’ i* 1 -u**’ ttccord,l1 8 10 Plutarch, pro- Asthe fields of the Siuth are cultivated' to the slaves. As such 1 and labor generally is performed by slaves’ OI T w . lle ? 1 Cli 11 tllc Inoßt ‘tnpor the white freemen ore at olav enl of ,h ® WRr—,he more important the part of rebels. The slaves toiUt home Ul3 lmdcr “ t °? d “ haTC H> B delib wbilc the masters work at “bellion »”d ° f thB P « BidBal 88 well as thua by a singular fatality is this doomed ° f ! be _^ ecret t^ r y of W ar, and therefore race actu&Ry engaged, without taking up i'' dministradon arms, m feeding, supporting succonn/ r a Vr. 3 policy ahould be first applied to invigorating those who are*now battling C S oU “- As ,he e rBat B«- for their enslavement. Full well I know p beg ls' > m Uu " St&te ’ 30 Bhoultl the that this is an element of strength onlv * Remcdy ' through the indulgence of our own gov- TENDEa3 ' EB . ro seavert is tesdebsess emment; but I speak now ofthlnga as they 10 * EEEEE ios. WBAI SIAVEEV IXJLICIS UFOK US. But slaver; may be seen not only in what it has done for the rebellion of which tt is the indisputable heed—the fountain and life—but also in what it has inflicted upon us. There is not a community -not a family— not an individual, man, woman or child—who does not feel its heavy,' bloody hand. Why these mustering ar mies'; Why this drum beat in your peaceful streets? Why these gathering means of war ? Why these swelling taxes ? Why these unprecedented loans ? Why this derangement of business? Why among us the suspension of the habeas-! corpus and the prostration of all safe guards of freedom? Why this constant solicitude visible in all yonr face's ? The answer is clear. Slavery is the anthor— the agent—the cause. The anxious hours that you pass are darkened by slavery; The habeas corpus and all those safeguards of freedom which you deplore have been prostrated by slavery. The business which you have lost has been filched by slavery. The millions of money now amassed by patriotic offerings are all snatched by sla very. The taxes now wrung out of your •diminished means are all consumed by sla very. And all these gathering means of war—this drum-beat iu your peaceful streets —and these mustering armies are on account of slavery, and nothing elan. Do the poor feel constrained to forego their customary tea or coffee or sugar, now bur thened by increased taxation? let them pledge themselves anew against the crimi nal giant tax-gatheror. Does any commu nity mourn gallant men, who, going forth joyous.and proud, beneath their country’s flag, have been brought home cold and stiff with its folds wrapped about them for a shroud,? Bet all who truly mourn the dead be aroused against Slavery. Does a mother drop tears for a son in the flower of his days cut down upon the distant battle field which he moistens with his youthful, generous blood ? Let her know that Slavery dealt the deadly blow, which took at once his life and her peace. A>*TX-3LAVERT SOT TBS CAUSE Of THE tfAl. But I hear a voice saying that all this pro. ceeds—not from 81avery—oh no! but from Anti-Slavery; that the Bepublicans who hate 81averyythat the Abolitionists-are the authors of this terrible conflagration. Sure ly, you may well suspect the sense or loy alty of him who puts forth this irrational and Utterly wicked imputation. As well say thatthe early Christians Were the au thon of the Heathen enormities against which they bore their martyr testimony, and that the cross, the axe, the gridiron and the boiling oil by which they suffered were a part of the Christian dispensation. Buf the early Christiana were misrepresented and feUely charged with crime even, as you are. The tyrant Nero, after setting Borne on fire and dancing at the conflagration denounced the Christiana as guilty of this wickedness. Here are the-authentic worda of the historian Tacitus: * So for the quieting of this rumor, Fero JudicUllT ehrad with the crime, and punished with moct atudfcd wTeritiet, tUt class, hated for their general wickedness, whom the Tolgar call Christians. The 2J*“*s°* of“«» WM one Christ, who, in the' WMpt of Tiberias, suffered death by sentence of the procurator, Pontius PiUt«. The baneful superstition thereby.represeed for the time, agein broke out. m* the naUee toil of that mischief! but in the cite also, where from eterr side all atrocious • and abootnablo things collect and nourished.” (Anoah XT. **.) The writer of these remarkable words waa the wisest and most penetrating man of hie »nd he lived amid the evonts wJuoh ho describee. Perhaps in listening to him you may find an apology for those M&ong us who heap upon cotemporariea a einular. obloquy. Xho Abolitionists heed no defense from me.- It is to'their praisa aestined to fill an immortal page—that from thebepnmng they eawi the true iharacter of Slavery and warned' their country again,t its threatening domination. Through them the fires of liberty hare been kept alive in the United States—a, Hume ie constriued to eonfots that these same fires were kept alive in England by the Puri tans, whom this great historian uever praised if ho could hoip it. And yet they are charged with this Bebcllioh. : Can this he serious ? Evon at the beginning of The Bspublio thb seeds of the conspiracy were planted, and in 1820, and then agalhgn 1880, it ehowed itself—while nearly thirty years ago Jackson denonneed it, andbne of its leading epWu'has recently boasted that it hae been gSUteringheSd for this full time, thus—not only in its distant cmhryo, but in its well attested development— rate dating thoea Abolitionists whoso prophetic I patriotism is’now-made the apology forjho tho crisis. • A, well—where ~ the prudent pasaengor has warned the ship’s crew of 1 tho fatal 100 shore—ensign him for the wreck which has engulfed all; as well ery out, that the philosopher who foresees the storaiireapoailblefor thedesolatioa which eusuesor. thst, the., astronomer, who cale# latei the tolipse, is the author of tie dark! ness which covers the earth. rJ bow I Bill tax xnxuioß II catrej«i>.‘ But how shall the rebellion bo crushed? That is tho question. Mon, mono/, muni- •£;>' ' S «J> ::3> 7 Slavery it the inveterate culprit—the transcendent criminal—the persevering traitor—the arch rebel—the open outlaw. As the leaa is contained in the greater, so the rebellion ie all contained in Slavery. The tenderdcßs which you show to Slavery • ’ ~r i f ore ’ ten dernees to the rebellion itself. The pious caution with which you avoid harming Slavery i B like that ancient superstition, which made the wolf eacred among the Romans and the crocodile sacred among the Egyptians.; nor shall I hesitate to declare that every surrender of a slave by your soldicfi back to bondage is an of fenug of human sacrifice—-whose shame is too great for any army to bear. That men •should still hesitate to strike at Slavery is only another illustration^of human weak ness. The English Republicans, in their bloody eoniest with the Crown, hesitated Tor a long time to fire upon the Ring; but Unde i lead of Cromwel* sur rounded byhia well-trained Ironsides, they •banished all such scruple, and you know well the result. The king was not shot, but fits head wa» brought to the block. SIAYEEY MCST fICFFEE, OE THE CMOK MI’ST. Thank Qod ! our Government is strontr • but thus fkr all signs denote that it is not strong enough to save the Union and at the same time to save Slavery. One or the other must suffer; snd just in propor tion at you reach forth to protect Slavery, do you protect this accursed Rebellion; nay, you give to it that very aid and com fort, which undor our Constitution, is trea son itself Perversely snd pitifully do , J ou postpone that sure period of reconcili ation, not only between the two sections not only between the men of the North and .®, m o n °f tke South; but, more beautiful .attll, between the slave and his master without Which that true tranqttility, which we all seek, cannot bo permanently assur ed to our country. Believe it; only through such reconciliation, under the sanction of freedom, can you remove all occasion of contention hereafter; only in thia way, can you cut off the head of this great Rebellion, and al the same time ex tirpate that principle of Evil, which, if al lowed toremain, must shoot forth in per petual diaeord, if not in other rebellions; .only in this way can you command that ,I .f?r; T > ctor T —without which thia contest will be in vain—which will have among Ite conquests Indemnity for the Past and Security for the Future—the noblest in demnity and tho strongest security ever won—because founded in the redemption of a race. . no justice—the conclusion. i Amidst all the perils which now aurround os, there is one only which I dread. It is ’ the peril which comes from some new Bur render to Slavery—some fresh recognition of its power-rtome present dalliance with -tta intolerable pretensions. Worse than' any defeat, or even the flight of an army would be such abandonment of principle! ail. such peril, good Lord deliver us! And there is one way of safety clear as sunlight—pleasant as the paths of peace. Over its broad and open gate is written limply JUSTICE. There is victory in that word. Do justice, and you will bo twice blessed; for so you will subdue the rebel master while you elevate the slave. Do justice frtnkly, generously, nobly, and you vf, ,tr « n gth instead of weakness, while all seeming responsibility will disap pear in obedience to Sod’s everlasting law. Bo justice, though the Heavens fall; but they will not fall. Every act of Justice becomes a new pillar of the Universe, or it may bt a new link of that - ; —■■Qaldac everlasting chain Wb —embrace holds heaven and earth and Ifc Sumner was frequently applauded during the delivery of the address, and re. , tired amid loud cheers. Republican--Union City Convention.- Republican electore of the City of PiMahargh, and nil others in Savor of. supporting ths' Atm! alv (ration ln ; tha vigorous praaecntlon of tbs Wai for tha maintenance «f«ha KatlonaT Onion, are raqneated to meet In their respective election districts, on BAXCBDAr, SoriMitn SOra, MSl,'between the boure of 4 end T o'clock p. m., and elect rrvt vnx. oaraa from each Ward to tha CITT OOSVZSIJOV* which will meet at tha COCBT HODSEj on lOsV DAT, Drcntara 3n, at 10 o’clock arm., to nominate randhlataa for Milos; Ctrl CewsoLita and Taras thlimS" ha’laa two election precincts trill elect ,h * By onUr ofJrfut Xxftcutiro ComaittM, - IflOß. r. WIitSOJJ, Cfextmnn. _Q»u. W„ Xtomna, BtCNtan. I, Aqbkt, PRODUCE AND COMilimON MIEOEANT, And Wbolootl* and Batafl Dialer iWisis, B^Konts,;iSicbis!AinDi^iOAs*s aecTjrrzifa dibtiue£ _Ho. a Wood Street, Pittsburgh, Pann’t. IV.IW ■ nijpl ‘M E awo7i£c r uBE^S^SxBT PROPOSALS will BE KE^VED s?n£«J aasra sH*^•isissssa£ , isffv^ St^*olU i - ri , per to *** eoduned “Projx* d» for fur- S?^rvS& r M I,V S !T,i * 1 S"-fc«a Sf5S-’ '"*>'l»eTrl l ,WAml,ul M ,„." "**■ ° rCir i ~ f jess. .ioor. . m ’ anrt at * hfe j Br> nmtle dt frwut end no a* to incline tb» foot-board W. H. KiNCAib. j R Ilritirr . Mj.w .nU Thore aiveight *ach dJa lVi ac b F. K. BfiCNOT, u n ' e pwre, »Mw are volid paueU of 5%f inch bciuvia a> Jus. Albrke, • in> )« , ‘« blgh (will* middle rail) from lop ofcUMotop uf rail on paaelß ;> Tliere ld a lop rail about inchw ■mnviar jtotmces. 5. ABMY men wanted immediately i ros SO.TB BEOIMEST V. S. CAVALBT, eegclae bebvice. TEBHt or SEBViCE OBEX XBBEE TEASE Men Joining thb Beglinenl will bo UXIFOHMED u soon m m enlutod. Tbjhlghntt pay p, r month In tho..rile, uot*» Mil Lqulnmenu, Clolhing, aubaluenco Qnnrton, Fuel and Medical nUend.mslln.of chM^ *lOO BOUNTY ! ADVAXCB3IEST OPEN TO ALL *PP ! J ** til* B*crnitiug pSSwfk'T l Stl "*" r ■“*•«• Smlthllold, Pltobtugh, Pt • HE.VBY B. HAYS, wrl •*P uto > “ink E.glai.ot U. a Ct*Sj. . Mb.xitf Bpcrulttot OlBcct. iiL i'EKhONs ok COMffiTTEIS “W 1 Vi f oUcltlD « or collecting Blanket*, coming, Hoepltal atom er other good? for the vol’ unteewln the anay, are requested to forward thorn S^SnaTSi?Srni7sr- thß C3d «?‘p«i Committoe, at bot oT P 2w.” ?rh ’ or " d " "s°g 'lXTAN'i'isld— To complete the Corn s’.F‘, a % Twn 'j , m ' Dl « Shoeing.Smiiha, 1 5??““, 1 The Company Ii now in ".“T Und - Ito enrohvd members in to report at Hoadquarten, B. PATTEBeo.Va STA BLE, corner of diamond Ural and cherry alloy, im. mediately for onfera. Any peraon having any good Third atrwt, oathe boyi are Jmildiog a library, and treat something to amuae and Inatrnct them on cold nlghte. nolgirantf J. THOMPSON- Capl. 'PHIS,MEMBERS oi' Oatl'. l'dO\iF £ f 0?’ 8 Cfnpany are to hold tUrniwlvai in nwa to tore for th* Camp on MONDAY. with tiieir Captain, without further uotic« noa9:lt- ‘UPV'EHTMSEJtrEA'TS. jyjAUVE IXK, ' "" PBOTOGRAFU ALBUMS, DIABIES FOE 1682. w. s . have.v, Wvcd ami Third txrrru, SAVINGS BANK, SO. a FOURTH STREET. Deposits made with thii Bank before th* FIIIST DAY OF DECEMBER, Will dr«w ictmst from that date. CHAS. A. COLTON. TnOMunr. L^OKbALt—A three story Brick Dwell . •«<<•« In the Second M’ard of the s.(d °! i uUtrjt K h ‘ on Fourth etreot, between Smith tleld atreetaud Cherry alley, with all the out-buUd inn connected therewith. !, Lot °J Gronnd In the Sixth Ward of aaid feet on Frankhn SiiT.o n a e f ehdlng bedt one hnndred and twenty feet to Deretnr atreet. Said lot Ilea adfolnlntr the weat aide of the Sixth Free byterian Churdh. " C. ACGiriKBAUGII, Aedgnee, No. 112 Diamond struct. A UAIJLNLSTIiAI'KULS 01' iOl - borcl, J gl'«n tint L.tttr. of AdmloU. “ J ° a,i s '«'l*rt, low of P«m ‘°7“ h .IP' 1 P' AlleghonjL.coanly, deceased, have !«„, Siutod to tbo uodonfgned. AU persoaa indebted to wtU P to**® htoh* iimnßdiate payment, and S 0" than, prepßu' tlieotlcated, for settlement, nogjltdaotgr AXNA STOTTLART. Adm’x [CRUETS, CAMELLIA FLOWERS, Ac. To order nr MCBDODH’S GREENHOUSE, ■ ao2B:datttf OAKLAND. — Th eßubscrib- C^CO?TRm?i e p ,u *J“ didat * fertb » °®« * *° *• decision of tb« Dnioa U*7- Conronticm, which meet# at * JmS? Hoos * 011 TQead »7i December 3d, 1801.' BrtT.dtc SAMUEL ALLIKDKR ] i'OTICJi.—The State Mercan th \ C “l' »f Pittsburgh who .V P* lll '“ir Uraiae for the year 1861,\ra ao tulwl, tlut after tho lotb day of December next, ell' PlaC " l ° f LTflu. Vl WM ' E!CCBACM -• S „4, -“Y ke BIEAy 'Taken up by KJ tazywßT Poticx— One ORA? MARI t*fc«n Pattenoa. Iheownerlirtqaectod to prove nroncrtv pay charge an J taka her away, or Aa trifi ifS «co t rdlns to law, on FRIDAY 10 o'clock a m., at th. a,all. of Col. My?„£ naZZAtA J - G ’ WTTSB&y, —_ Chief of Police, ; tO*I’AKTNER ?'‘*:"" I ‘^*» i ™a°»l?. «!r SS, ml: yatb. .jgsajr”- j »- ' CFAMUau caUwba WjgfJs: — Sumisa cSSSfiSyfc™ l ** *■***■ j . ' ■ sparkling Catawba wive If you would have t dfJidoui article, and twrfectlv purr, io fact, an article that you can rely thl/ „ JOdEPH FLtmko, u 023 Conw 0i th# Dl “n°nd and Market unit. rpMOTUY 'meows .N'KWli66iJ. LESSONS IN LITE. AKD IHE CHDBeH, bv B,r 1 ! LAitl> Oil: PEOCIOB 4 GAMBLE’S EXTRA WIXTXB STBAIXID, Costtanxly os haad ud for aaia by .oCT:3.J gyOX * PABggB, mito.. GE^lV>aNcY SHIRTS, ABUT SOCKS AND GLOVES, WIKTEB CXDERSMBT3 AMD DRAWERS—aII ilia*. _1.8« EATbX.MACBPM A CO.. IT Fifth «. H vv HOODtj AJS b sßAl'l iiVi CiO^ MW COMPOETB, ECABFS AMB anJFFLEBfI, MWSOXTASS. SLEEVES AND NUBIAS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. f” 8 , - EAXOy, MACBPM A CO.. 17 Fifth at. BY THE STEAMSHIP ASIA. ASOTHEE XEW LOT IX CHOICE COLOES, tbit day by HOW " EATOX,MACRPM A 00., 17 Fifth at WALL PAPEKH AND BOKDERs"o? T T ftwl*n tad domestic mtcufiicture, fcr ul* ■» W.P.MABsaAff 88 tT M}«uid nt*a. J •«»MzanuSafortba ■jsssfiissassaiS^sSft «« ISAIAH DIOKJtT i 00. wns; this rail is fastened to tha etuis. Th* body ia 8 f«t inches in length in the clear, Crom ouUWe of tail piece lo box in fro lit, and 4 feet wide In the clear, front or head-board, I IS inches hlnbS feet high in centre from floor to Hdge pole, wad to» fEWM ujcheslong. Thu door It flume to slide in n srom Retest fcrdriTeriamadeoftElid of box, With cushion. The. box is 19 «nrtm wide. lUd “ partition inSenUdSiSfi laxy hack is fattened to the lid of the box, hand lock on «ido, to which la attached “ SSSC hK *’ a: isav-itfa rmching tom tail piaca to top „jl 1 rama wort at body to bo of bet whit. „t thoroughly mmooed, tha bow, to ba of ?hll« .ea»a«i ha L^r^‘S, & to >" ,0 ■» “““* ™ »<* SPJUhOa OF AUBULAh'CE. *? of l i e6t spring a tool. Back 1 ing 4 feet two inchea long from centre to centra- SS.TEP iuit,ch«SoSto SSS; u * clt *pnug4 feet 2 inches centre to centre- tii» Axles of iron, to be case-hardened, IJ£ sonars turn SwlSu ”ogum«, >jmrw *w i ... ~ SBOPO4US «dU u oje NOTDtßrlrfor furnUhiog for th. un of th. Cniad BUl^, li . m " «nd to nebQUAatitiw u mafbo re “ D * c '“ b "- 130,000 pound, flrrt quillty Bmokud Bnoi Slda ***“* t^flrc nbout ®)0 pound. 2,000 bund. Ertrn Sunfftwßour • . eo - m> OoUfty Mot Bmd, In *jod flour 330 btuhrU And qu«Hty Hu. Whit. Bnm. In ■ „ *ood dry bomb. '! i 1M qnrtiw BpUt flu, in food dry ffijssssg“ : g&s^a^:; 2,500 poundi Urt quality Adaaumtino CwdUi fan oa# *® ,Qrt l | (IzMaud three-fourth* IO'OOO pond* good hard Soap, fall weight. bQ uSiij deao ’ dr7 fla * I w. l^ 0 S* 11 , 011 ? S°°d Molamat oiJbrrup, in buTela! in boxes distinctly toaccomnahV | PropowU for«U articles 6x»pt /I 0 !* B .l° °f tb * quality. securely paelmd, And in perfect order fcr transportation. Bids will Include packages and delivery in tb* dty. - Sellers name and date of purcnue required on packaCT. Certificate of inspection of the Heat and Flour'viU be required. -Bids from known dealeas dr man ufiwturtrs only, •will beconaldared, and each bid must be accompanied by the written guarantee of P ™“ fcr Stom^d'diSc^r 1 “^W^iterSiW™. CAPIAIN a : W. THOMAS, A. Q. H. and Jl C. 8.. U.B. A. JgALMOKAL SKIRTS, “ XTEDIE-TTOBK ASD HOSIIBY, DRESS GOODS, OBEY BLANKETS, SBISTINOa AND 88SETING8. '■ SEW GOODS OPISIHO ALMOST DaJLT. c. HANSON LOTC, . no26:XCTrt •ftJEW-PBTOOOEjCQRSIQNMEMTS. XI SOtenteWwtiinCiMWniii,,.: . - 30 do . HoantubrttnUnxOfl, l 10 do MudliSAi,' ■ ' " ™ 5° S&HXmrSt, ISO do Onoa4miM t - - 6 do • WUtoßiuo. .. *59 t*®* lwri Chom, JO do Woodi*BtMeb. AO . SO tulidiOuqi| -t''■ JoitrioalTod add Sir talc ni Ho.lld Btcioad otnoil ; Bllg ! ~ ttABX-VtX OOIMI TUiJkICAIIKuoUU-iiikbk Dml ■UOnkOa.'tnTttTMkrorioto • --V ifttLlOW OiLianofui&SS# -t PO2T M*IAII PICKET k 00l in iten inA fetffj* iXLtgr war ibaia* wcorrov t whole. BOOT IKIMIB, SHAWLS AND CLOAK, VELVET TLOUHCKD &O&XS, IXRESS GOODS, HOMX-KADX BLASXXTSy j. W. BARKER & (DO'S, WmKHBMW,' ' Groat* 7 Bargain*. Bo39apwFr; ? ■fcfc’WUrtiwiijii^'.■•« : „ l* '■ nt BHta»N»M M fear glim. ■CM >AIO*,IUCBCXACO.,ITIiftJiit, J)RY GOODS! -t* ' ,* X, ? r ; , % _ J. M. BURCHFIELD’S. ORET TWILLED FLANNEL. REAL WELCH do '. ■' WHITE COUNTRY do ) i «g««*pL PINK AND BLUE FLAN. SATINETTS, CABSIMERES, KENTUCKY PEAKS, TWEEDS COUNTRY BLANKETS, CLOAKS AND SHAWLS, FIGURED DELAINES—new «pl., ' ;' With • foil cMortment of YEW DRESS GOODS, Call and examine before purchasing. NORTH-EAST CORKER FOURTH A MARKET STREETS. 1861. NEW GOODS. 1861. 1861. NEW GOODS. .• 1801. ;; ; t SJEW QOODS. WOOL SLEEVES, for 12% cents ev pair !™“ L _ ®°“ l>8 > ** 6ft:., 16c., SUnd Hiss. ZOUAVE CAPS, for 81%c, $1 and ttr or . NUBIAS AND SONTAGS. 13 dozen WOOLEN HOSIERY. SILK AND WOOLEN GLOVES 4 GAUNTLETS WOOLEN YARNS—oiI colon 60 d >,TTBB URok • J\J isw wooleN uoOiis ~ HORNE’S TRIMMING STORE, -.No* 77 Market Street. W. hircrtclr.d tu, 9 tmntiUu of SOCKS FOB 80LDIEB1LMERINO ANll *EJSS T 2. I, ' BO B*i ARB FANCY WOOIi HOSX. A aplnidid at* • aUjtincb of . GLOYXS and OAUNT» LKTSfor LADIES ..•ad WBSKfI. II£XAND*B'3 i OliOVKfl. - ' ..^^rrUHIDBUCK ®J*?VM,»tet-e»u w u cle v , far th» aoldltra. COUNTRY wm^S2 HA3 * 18 AXD; *XLM2f*B3 vtu Juut our wnnimnl of Rrn'Rmzn < AND S2SSH& bp a»r In the dtp, dtka q iu“? r l“' d ' JOSEPH ROBNB. „ CLOAKS, Five Bailor* and Upward*, DRESS GOODS, ROlt IBS NEW. YoSk AFC TI ON 8, J. W. BARKER & CO'B, ■ NOi' 59 MAKKET STBEET. GREAT BARGAINS. gU-KS, SILKS, OTHER NO. 59 MAEKET STREET, . fBOX IBS NEW YORK AUCTION S^lESi DRY GOODS I - cloAks, SILKS, ? I .